OLD BRIDGE — Dramatic recordings of 911 emergency calls made on Aug. 31, moments after an employee of the Old Bridge Pathmark opened fire at co-workers inside the store, were released today by the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office.

The Star-Ledger has compiled a transcript of those phone calls, some of which came from terrified employees who locked themselves inside a back room in the supermarket, and some from frightened workers who heard the shots fired and fled into the store's parking lot.

Dispatcher: (to the caller): I’m staying on the phone with you. Do you still hear gunshots at this time?

Caller: No.

* * * * *

MALE CALLER

Dispatcher: 911, where is your emergency?

Caller: Old Bridge Pathmark. A guy with a shotgun. He’s blowing the place apart.

Dispatcher: OK. Is anyone hurt?

Caller: I don’t know. We all ran out of the store.

Dispatcher: He’s letting you out of the store?

Caller: We all ran out of the store.

Dispatcher: Is he still there?

Caller: Yes, he is. His name is Terence.

Dispatcher: What’s his name?

Caller: Terence, a former employee.

Dispatcher: Terence what?

Caller: I don’t know his last name.

Dispatcher: OK

Caller: Just please send as many people as possible.

Dispatcher: Yes sir, we have them all going out already. Is anybody hurt?

Caller: Um, well, but a little bit of glass so I think they ducked the first shot.

Dispatcher: OK, is he a black male or a white male?

Caller: Black male

Dispatcher: A black male?

Caller: Yes, a former Marine

Dispatcher: A former Marine?

Caller: Yes ma’am.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: Please hurry.

Dispatcher: We have...

Caller 3: We’re all scattered all over the commuter parking. Everybody ran out of the exits. He just blew the fucking place apart.

Dispatcher: OK, I have everybody on the way out.

Caller:: Un hun.

Dispatcher: Everyone is on the way out, sir.

Caller: OK, thank you.

Dispatcher: OK, where are you?

Caller: I’m running through the parking lot.

Dispatcher: OK, and he’s still in the store?

Caller: I don’t know.

Dispatcher: OK, do you know what he’s wearing?

Caller: Um, he’s got riot gear on.

Dispatcher: He’s got what?

Caller: He’s got riot gear.

Dispatcher: I can’t hear you.

Caller: He has riot gear on.

Dispatcher: He has what?

Caller: He has a bulletproof vest on.

Dispatcher: And you said he’s a former Marine?

Caller: Yes ma’am. Just came from California.

Dispatcher: How do you know him?

Caller: Um, he’s an employee. He was an employee.

Dispatcher: What?

Caller: It’s his second week.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: All right?

Dispatch: You don’t know his last name?

Caller: Um, I don’t know.

* * * * *

MALE CALLER

Dispatcher: Do you know his last name?

Caller: I don’t know (garbled).

Dispatcher: Sir, calm down

Caller: (garbled).

Dispatcher (to police): Be advised his name is Terence. He’s wearing a bullet-proff vest. He’s a black man and a former Marine.

Dispatcher (to caller): OK sir? Sir? How many people in the store?

Caller: About 15, 16.

Dispatcher: 15 or 16?

Caller: Yeah.

Candlelight vigil held for two Old Bridge High School graduates killed in supermarket shootingHundreds gather at Old Bridge High School for a candlelight vigil for two former classmates killed in the Pathmark supermarket shooting. Cristina LoBrutto, 18, and Bryan Breen, 24, were killed early Friday morning inside the Old Bridge Pathmark on Route 9 when a fellow employee, armed with an AK-47 assault rifle and an automatic pistol, opened fire before turning one of the weapons on himself. (Video by Andre Malok and Mike Roy / The Star-Ledger)

Dispatcher: And he was the only shooter?

Caller: Yeah.

Dispatcher: And do you know where he was ? Where was he when he left the store?

Caller: When I left the store (garbled, out of breath, running).

Dispatcher: Oh, he was at the front door?

Caller: Yeah. He started shooting from the parking lot.

Dispatcher: He what? OK, OK sir. Now how do you know his name is Terrence and how do you know him?

Caller: He works for Pathmark.

Dispatcher: He works for Pathmark.

Caller: Yeah, yeah, He’s gone postal. I don’t know.

Dispatcher: OK. And he ... OK. Are most of the people out of the store?

Caller: Uh, we all, we all scattered. I didn’t see which way they ran. So I’m running with one of my co-workers now.

Dispatcher: What was that sir?

Caller: I’m running with one of my co-workers.

Dispatcher: How many people are still in the store?

Caller: About 12.

Dispatcher: About 12 people still in the store? About 12 people still in the store?

Dispatcher: OK, get as far away as you can. We have everybody en route over there.

Caller: (garbled) ... I think …there are people still stuck inside the store.

Dispatcher: Can you see? Can you see the people inside the store?

Caller: No, not from here. I’m a pretty good runner here. (garbled)

Dispatcher: Sir, you’re going to have to calm down.

(Garbled)

Dispatcher: Sir, do you work at the store?

Caller: Yes, I do. (garbled)

Dispatcher: Can you see the shooter?

Caller: No I can’t. I’m running far. I don’t know where he is (garbled). He might be sneaking up on me.

Dispatcher: Everybody what?

Caller: He might be sneaking up on me.

Dispatcher: He might be sneaking up on you? You don’t know if he’s still in the store?

Caller: I have no idea.

Dispatcher: Where was he when you left the store?

Caller: I was (garbled) ...

Dispatcher: Where was he when you left the store?

Caller: I don’t know, he was just coming in.

Dispatcher: He was just coming in. OK, his name is Terrance. Do you know his last name?

(Caller asks the co-worker about his last name)

Caller: I don’t know. He just got hired.

Dispatcher: About how old do you think he is?

Caller: 20 or 21

Dispatcher: OK, so he’s 20 or 21. OK. What kind of gun was it? Do you know? A long gun, a handgun? A shotgun?

Caller: A shotgun.

Dispatcher: It was a shotgun?

Caller: Yeah. It was a shotgun. … Another shot went off.

Dispatcher: Another shot went off? Did you say it sounded like another shot went off?

Caller: I don’t know. It sounded like that.

Dispatcher: You don’t know what type of gun it was?

Caller: (garbled)

Dispatcher: I’m sorry?

Caller: (garbled)

Dispatcher: Do you see the shooter?

Caller: I don’t know. There’s a car coming. I’m hiding.

Dispatcher: You’re hiding? And you don’t see the shooter?

Caller: I don’t see him yet, and I hope I don’t.

Dispatcher: OK, you heard another shot you said?

Caller: (garbled)

Dispatcher: Sir, you said you heard another shot?

Caller: That’s what it sounded like one, yeah.

Dispatcher: You have no idea where he’s at inside the store?

Caller: No I don’t.

Dispatcher: OK, you’re in the parking lot?

Caller: Hold on one second.

* * * * *

MALE CALLER

Dispatcher: Sir. Sir. Sir. Hello.

Voice in background: Black male, wearing bullet proof vest. He’s a former Marine and he’s an employee of the store.

Dispatcher: Hello, sir? Sir. Hello? Sir. Hello. Sir. You’re going to have to talk to me. Do you see the shooter anywhere?

Caller: I don’t.

Dispatcher: Do you know where in the store he might be?

Caller: I have no idea honey. We just ran.

Dispatcher: Do you have his last name?

Caller: I have no idea.

Dispatcher: You don’t have his last name. Do you know if he’s still inside the store?

Caller: I have no idea. I’m not going back there.

Dispatcher: Did you see him come out of the store?

Caller: I didn’t see him at all. He’s a young guy. He seemed very angry tonight. He didn’t say anything to me whatsoever. He walked right past me.

Dispatcher: Was he working tonight?

Caller: Yes, he was working and all of the sudden he left and I said to the guy who I was just talking to. I said where did Terence go? We just thought he quit. He walked out. All of the sudden we started hearing shots.

Dispatcher: You believe he might have had an argument with someone in the store?

Caller: I have no idea.

Dispatcher: You said he looked angry and then he walked out and came back with a gun.

Caller: That’s pretty much what I know, yeah.

Dispatcher: OK. Is there anybody there? Are you with other people?

Caller: I don’t know if they ran.

Dispatcher: Is there anybody around you?

Caller: No. I’m in my car right now. I have no idea.

Dispatcher: Do you see any police officers?

Caller: (Cellphone rings) Hold on. I’ve got another call.

Dispatcher: No. Sir? Hello?

Caller: Hello. Who is this? (Garbled)

Dispatcher: This is the Old Bridge Police Department. Who is this? Who am I speaking to? Who are you?

Caller: I’m the original caller, hon.

Dispatcher: OK. What is the shooter’s name?

Caller: The shooter’s name is Terence. I don’t know his last name.

Dispatcher: You don’t know his last name?

Caller: He drives a blue Nissan Versa.

Dispatcher: A blue Versa?

Caller: Yes.

Dispatcher: Do you have a plate?

Caller: It’s a California plate.

Dispatcher: It’s a California plate?

Caller: Yes.

Dispatcher: It’s in the parking lot?

Caller: It was in the parking lot last I saw. We just started running.

Dispatcher: OK, it’s a California plate blue Versa in the parking lot. Do you know where he lives?

Caller: I don’t know. He just started working here two weeks. He’s um ... I don’t know ... Should I stay here?

Dispatcher: Yes, you stay right where you are. Don’t move. OK. Now, do you know if he’s still shooting?

Caller: I don’t know. I heard a lot of gunfire but I don’t ...

Dispatcher: Oh, there was a lot of gunfire. Do you know if anyone was hit?

Caller: I don’t know. But there’s ... there’s about nine people working here tonight.

Dispatcher: About how many people are in the store?

Caller: There’s one, two, three, four, five ...

Dispatcher (off-call reference): I have an uncle’s name.

Caller: There’s about nine people.

Dispatcher: Nine people in the store? OK.

Caller: I need to know — you gotta tell me — did he come outside? Did he leave? Did he drive away?

Dispatcher: I ... Sir, I don’t know. I need you to stay where you are. Do not move. OK?

Caller: All right.

Dispatcher: Just stay down.

Caller: OK.

Dispatcher: We have ... We have officers out at the store. Do you know if it was a big gun, a little gun, a sh...

Caller: I did not see him, I just heard it. It sounded like a revolver.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: He’s an ex-Army ...

Dispatcher: Yes, I know. I know. OK. Where are you in the store?

Caller: I’m in the very back room.

Dispatcher: You’re in the back room?

Caller: Yeah.

Dispatcher: And you don’t see him or hear him anymore?

Caller: No.

FEMALE CALLER

Dispatcher: Do you know how many people are inside the store right now?

Caller: Three.

Dispatcher: Three? About three, ma’am?

Caller: Ten.

Dispatcher: Ten?

(Heavy breathing)

Dispatcher: OK. I know you’re really excited right now. Could you just calm down?

Caller: I am.

Dispatcher (off-call references): I got ‘em. Old Bridge and Sayreville on the hotline. I have an employee on the phone. She’s saying there may be approximately 10 people in the store right now as far as she knows right now. She’s locked in the back storage room. Old Bridge to Sayreville on the hotline. Can you guys give us some assistance? We’ve got shots fired, Pathmark on Route 9. (Garbled) Yeah, it’s a black male, he has a bullet-proof vest on, ex-Marine. (more mumbled radio dispatches).

Dispatcher (to caller): OK, is there any way you can get out? Is there any back door you can get out?

Caller: No. No I can’t.

Dispatcher: OK. Try and hide yourself someplace ... where he might not be able to find you. And we have officers outside, OK?

Caller: Wherever I go he can find me. He can find me.

Dispatcher: He can find you? OK, I’m going to hang up, OK?

Dispatcher: You need me, you call me right back.

Caller: Bye.

* * * * *

ANOTHER CALL (FROM SOUTH RIVER POLICE)

Dispatcher: Old Bridge Police, Dispatcher Tooman (phonetic)

Caller: Hey, it’s South River.

Dispatcher: Yes.

Caller: I know you guys are busy.

Dispatcher: Yes.

Caller: I know. I just ... I stayed on the line with one girl, um, she is ... I don’t know if you can take notes real quick ... she’s in the back, in the produce section.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: I just told her to hide there for awhile, until somebody got there.

Dispatcher: Do you have any other information for us? I know it’s a black male.

Caller: She said she was in the back of the store. She heard shots fired.

Dispatcher: OK. Great. We’ve got everybody coming out there.

Caller: All right, bye.

* * * * *

Dispatcher: Sounds like another shot went off? Is that what you just said

Caller: Hello? I don’t know. It sounded like that.

Dispatcher: You don’t know what type of gun it was?

Caller: No I don’t. I’m hiding.

Dispatcher: You don’t see the shooter.

Caller: I don’t see him yet. And I hope I don’t.

Dispatcher: You have no idea where he is?

Caller: No.

Dispatcher: You think you heard another shot?

Caller: What sounded like one. Yeah.

Dispatcher: You have no idea where he’s at?

Caller: No I don’t.

Dispatcher: 911, where’s your emergency?

Caller: I’m in Old Bridge Pathmark. In Old Bridge. the back of the store. Someone’s shooting. I’m in the back of the store. I’m hiding. Where is the police?

Dispatcher: Do you know who it was?

Caller: A guy who works here. A new hire. Where is the police?

Dispatcher: Where is he in the store?

Caller: I don’t know. He’s inside or outside. I don’t know.

Dispatcher: You don’t see him anymore.

Caller: I’m hiding I’m in the backroom, I need help. I don’t know where the shooter is. He’s a black guy. Very short. 5-5 maybe.

Caller: I only know that the alarm.... Somebody ran out the back door.

Dispatcher: Someone ran out the back door?

Caller: But that was before. Four o'lock. With an alarm going off ... because when the back door opens, the alarm goes off. I should have ran out myself.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: But I hid.

Dispatcher: Is he a heavy-set male or is he a thin male?

Caller: He’s probably 120 pounds. 130 pounds.

Dispatcher: 130 pounds, you think?

Caller: Very, very light — very slim. Really muscular, but very slim.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: Thin build.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: Young guy.

Dispatcher: Yeah, yeah. OK. OK. I need you to tell me what you hear and what you see.

Caller: I don’t see any movement.

Dispatcher: No movement? No gunfire?

Caller: No more gunfire, huh-uh.

Dispatcher: What was that?

Caller: No.

Dispatcher: OK. And you're in the back room, sir?

Caller: Yeah.

Dispatcher: OK. Do you see any other people in the store with you?

Caller: No, I talked to (name omitted from tape). He ran out the back door with (name omitted). They both ran out. You might have talked to them already.

Dispatcher: OK. OK.

Caller: There's like three or four girls here. And there’s another three or four guys that are here.

Dispatcher: Three or four guys over there? Can you see the other people in the store with you?

Caller: I don’t know what happened to the girls.

Dispatcher: But there are other people that you can see, right?

Caller: No. I can't see anybody.

Dispatcher: OK. Do you know if he shot anybody or if he hit anyone?

Caller: I don't know. All I know is he started firing. He started shooting.

Dispatcher: OK. And you were walking in with him? Or behind him?

Caller: No, no. I was in the store and I heard a lot of gunfire. And then (name omitted) and (name omitted), they ran in the back room and he ran out the back door. But I hid. And (name omitted), the girl ran after him and went out.

Dispatcher (to police): I have an individual who’s in the back room on the phone.

Dispatcher (to caller): No further shots, right?

Caller: No.

Dispatcher (to command): No further shots fired.

Dispatcher (to caller): Are you able to exit the store?

Caller: I probably can. It’s about 50 feet from where I am.

Dispatcher: It’s about 50 feet from where you are — the exit?

Caller: Yeah.

Dispatcher: OK. If you feel that you can safely get out of the store, get out of the store. If you don’t feel that it’s safe, you need to stay where you’re at.

Caller: Am I gonna keep you on the phone if I’m going to run out?

Dispatcher: You’re out?

Caller: No.

Dispatcher: OK. Do you think you’re going to try to get out or do you think you’re going to stay there?

Caller: Hold on. (Door alarm sounds) I'm outside.

Dispatcher: You’re outside?

Caller: Yeah.

Dispatcher: Get as far away from the building as you can.

Caller: I just ran out the back. I don't see anything out here. I'm running out the back.

Dispatcher: OK, yes, our officers see you. They see you, yes they do.

Caller: My hands are up. Don't shoot me, please.

Dispatcher: Hello?

Caller: Anybody see me?

Dispatcher: Yes, they've seen you. Where are you now?

Caller: I'm behind the Pathmark. I'm behind the Pathmark.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: I don’t know if you’re near. But I’m going to go over to (garbled), and I’m going to get out of here and I’m gonna hide.

Dispatcher: OK, sir, you are in a white shirt?

Caller: Yes, I am. I’m going through a fence and I'm getting out. I'm on a back road.

Dispatcher (to police): Keep your eye on the white shirt.

Dispatcher (to caller): Sir, are you a white male or a black male?

Caller: I'm white. My hair is blond. Dirty-blond.

Dispatcher (to police): He’s white. My caller’s white.

Dispatcher (to caller): Put your hands up over your head so they don’t think that you’re the shooter.

Caller: My both hands are up. One hand’s over the phone by my ear, talking to you.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: Do they see me?

Dispatcher: I’m sorry?

Caller: I don’t see anybody out here.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: But I’m walking around the back, coming up ... There’s nobody out the door.

* * * * *

MALE CALLER

Caller: Is there a police car that can they come pick me up back here?

Dispatcher: Sir, no they’re not going to come pick you up because they’re all out trying to get the shooter. OK?

Caller: All right. I’m going to be safe. I’m going to walk around the front, I’m going to call my friend who works here — maybe they can come get me.

Dispatcher: OK, I need you to stay safe though. You cannot — do understand what I’m saying?

Caller: (Garbled)

Dispatcher: OK, make sure your hands are over your head.

Caller: Yes. I see a car coming. It looks like it’s coming pretty fast.

(Sound of car driving by)

Caller: It’s just a passenger car.

Dispatcher: (Speaking to someone else) Caller I have on the line was in the storage room with a male. He just exited the store.

Dispatcher (to caller): Where are you because they need to talk to you.

Caller: I’m by the ... I’m coming up behind the Staples building. It’s in the plaza, the same plaza.

Dispatcher: You’re coming up behind the Staples?

Caller: Yeah, I’m in the back road behind the Pathmark heading towards behind the Staples now. Next to a Kohl’s, there’s a Kohl’s.

Dispatcher: OK, I have an officer who’s coming out to you, he’s going to want to speak to you.

Caller: I’m standing right by a light. He can’t miss me.

Dispatcher: OK, flag him down when you see him.

Caller: I will.

Dispatcher: I’m going to stay to stay on the phone with you until he gets there.

Caller: Just tell him it’s right behind the Pathmark. There’s a road where all the apartments are.

Dispatcher: You’re behind Staples?

Caller: It’s approximate — probably by the Kohl’s. I ran but I don’t know what the building is marked behind here are, so I’m not sure.

Dispatcher: OK, so you’re behind the building?

Caller: Yes, I’m behind the building.

Dispatcher: OK.

Dispatcher: (Speaking to someone else) Perth Amboy should be in the area. Sayreville, Perth Amboy. (More speaking to others in the background).

Dispatcher: (to caller) Is there an officer there?

Caller: No, I don’t see anybody. No. I’m by the apartments — there’s apartments back there now and I’m walking but I don’t see anybody. No cars coming at all.

Dispatcher: OK.

Caller: I’m actually by the apartments, like behind --

Dispatcher: Can you, do you see any other officers?

Caller: I see zero. No cars, nobody.

Dispatcher: OK, you need to go closer to the front so you can see the officers — you need to be with people.

Caller: I want to be with people.

Dispatcher: You need to go over there, sir.

Caller: I will. I’m just trying to get away — I’m following the road around, to the front of the store. I mean away from the store but by the Staple’s.

Dispatcher: OK, I just don’t want you to be isolated.

Caller: No, I don’t want to be, please. This is crazy, I never heard of such a thing. I just don’t want him to be out here running himself ...

Dispatcher: No, no. We have officers all over the place.

Caller: I don’t want the shooter to be running outside the store ...

Dispatcher: OK. I don’t want that either sir. That’s why I’m saying: you need to get to an area where there are people, but safely do that.

Caller: Yeah, I’m trying, I’m just running.

(Radio sounds in background)

Caller: Someone’s coming.

Dispatcher: Someone’s coming? A police officer?

Caller: It’s just a car driving by, that’s all.

(More radio static in background)

Caller: I don’t know what’s going on. I’m just going to keep walking.

Dispatcher: OK, where are you now sir?

Caller: I’m actually behind the apartments. I passed the stores and I’m behind the apartments — I don’t know what the name of this road is. It comes up — I think it comes up by, um, you know (Garbled).

Dispatcher: OK, sir. You need, you need to get to the officers. That’s what I’m telling you. You need to get over by the officers.

Caller: I’m still walking. I’m gonna go as fast as I can.

Dispatcher: Sir, you have to get by the officers. I have to — I have other people that need to, you know, attention.

Another Dispatcher: (Yelling in background) If he’s out safe, go by the officers.

Caller: I understand. I’m going to hang up, I’m going as fast as I can to get help.

Dispatcher: OK, if anything you call us back at 911?

Caller: I will.

Dispatcher: OK.

* * * * *

FEMALE CALLER

Dispatcher: Just now? Just now you just heard two more shots?

(Garbled)

Dispatcher: Be advised my caller is stating she just heard two more shots, just now. .. She is at the end of aisle four, inside a closet. Can you tell where the gunshots are coming from at all?

Caller: No

Dispatcher: That is what she stated.

Caller: Are you coming in?

Dispatcher: Ma'am, listen. We need to get him, OK? First, right now I want you to stay where you are at, because you're safe there. Just stay put. If you can, hide behind a box or something. Wherever you can hide is good. And you just heard two more shots? I just want to relay that to my officers. Correct?

Caller: Yes.

Dispatcher: And you don’t know anyone named Terence that works there? (Garbled)

Caller: (Whispering) (Garbled)

Dispatcher: I don’t want you to talk too much. (Whispers again)

Dispatcher: Be quiet then, if you hear something you can let me know, then let me know. Otherwise. I’m not going to …

Breathing …

Dispatcher: 10- 4 (clearly to someone else). I have two medic units and ... that’s it.

MALE CALLER

Caller: I’m calling from Pathmark again.

Dispatcher: What was that?

Caller: I’m at the Pathmark. I was just talking to you?

Dispatcher: Yes.

Caller: He has a blue Nissan, a small blue Nissan car.

Dispatcher: Right, right we have the car.

Caller: It’s still in the parking lot?

Dispatcher: Yes, we have the car.

Caller: That means he’s still there then.

Dispatcher: Yes. Have you heard anything else?

Caller: I’m by the 7-Eleven by Route 9.

Dispatcher: Did you go talk to the officers?

Caller: Nope, Nope.

Dispatcher: You need to go talk to the officers, you need to give them some information. But if you go, you go with your hands up.

Caller: I’m not going to go near any gunfire.

Dispatcher: OK

Caller: I’m right by the 7-Eleven, I hear the police coming up the highway.

Dispatcher: You don’t know what his last name is?

Caller: I don’t know. I don’t know. He was just hired two weeks already, this is his second week here, his second and a half. Two and a half weeks. He’s here.

Dispatcher: OK

Caller: I hear an ambulance. Did somebody get shot do you know?

Dispatcher: I don’t know sir.

Caller: I see an ambulance going by.

Dispatcher: We have ambulances standing by.

Caller: If police want to come talk to me, I am going to stay right here by the 7-Eleven.

Dispatcher: OK, that’s fine.

Caller: OK

Dispatcher: If you hear anything, you give me a call back.

* * * * *

MALE CALLER

Dispatcher: 911 …

Caller: This is the Old Bridge Pathmark, do you know about it?

Dispatcher: About the shooting?

(Garbled)

Dispatcher: Talk up sir, I can’t hear you.

Caller: … in a blue Nissan Versa.

Dispatcher: Yes, we have the car.

Caller: OK.

Dispatcher: Do you know anything else? Did you see the shooter?

(Garbled)

Dispatcher: Sir, speak up please.

Caller: I’m at my friend’s house he said he saw somebody walking through the apartment complex, a black male with a white T-shirt on.

Dispatcher: OK, he saw a black male walking through the apartment complex with a white t-shirt? Where is that?

Caller: That’s in London Terrace.

Dispatcher: Where in London Terrace did you see this?

Caller: Behind the store. He was walking down the road. He didn’t know who it was black male, with a white T-shirt. He had something in his hand.

* * * * *

MALE CALLER

Dispatcher: Where did you see him? Behind ...

Caller: Behind the store. There’s a little (garbled) behind the store. I think it’s called ... I’m not really sure. A little behind the Pathmark. The cops would probably know ... I’m not really sure.

Dispatcher (speaking to a police officer): Officer, be advised I have a caller on the line letting me know that he’s seen a black male with a white T-shirt, something in his hand walking behind the store.

Caller: There’s two apartment complexes.

Dispatcher: There’s what?

Caller: There’s two apartment complexes that look similar. One’s called London Terrace.